The recent unrest that has occurred in Northern Ireland has already prompted officials to call for peace and calm. Former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton recently claimed that the current unrest was due to the UK’s Brexit.
Speaking at an event at Queen’s University Belfast with US consul general Elizabeth Kennedy Trudeau, the former first lady discussed that the Biden administration is committed to the peace process. Mrs. Clinton noted that the recent unrest was brought on by the problems created by Brexit and added that the Northern Ireland Protocol in itself has “undermined the peace process.”
“When I was Secretary of State I even had an envoy committed to economic activity that could create more jobs for the people of Northern Ireland,” said Mrs. Clinton. “There is a very deep sense of connection with Northern Ireland and I know the Biden administration, the people who are in it, will be very attuned to what’s happening there,”
The former Secretary of State added that the Biden administration “will play whatever role they constructively can play in trying to make sure whatever problems Brexit has brought on to the situation on the island and between the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland and the water barrier between the island and the UK.”
Mrs. Clinton’s comments follow reports of dozens of law enforcement officials were hurt in consecutive nights across Northern Ireland, most notably in Belfast. Loyalists were outraged at the new trading agreements under the Northern Ireland Protocol.
In other news, the Supreme Court previously rejected a bid by the conservative watchdog group to require Mrs. Clinton to be deposed over the use of her personal email when she previously served as a Secretary of State under the Obama administration. The justices made the decision through an unsigned order that was issued without comment. This follows a ruling last August 2020 by a federal appeals court that said Mrs. Clinton could not be compelled to sit for a deposition.
The conservative watchdog group Judicial Watch sought to depose the former lawmaker and her aide Cheryl Mills for the use of a personal email server. This was in relation to a 2012 attack on the US Consulate in Benghazi, Libya that killed US Ambassador J. Christopher Stevens and other Americans.


South Korean Prime Minister Kim Min-seok Meets U.S. Vice President JD Vance to Advance Trade and Security Talks
U.S. Backs Iraq’s Move to Detain ISIS Fighters, Urges Global Repatriation
Japan Snap Election Sparks Bond Yield Surge as Parties Clash Over Fiscal and Monetary Policy
Trump Warns Iran Against Restarting Nuclear Program, Signals U.S. Readiness to Act
Trump Drops Tariff Threat After NATO Talks on Greenland’s Future
Ecuador Imposes 30% Tariff on Colombian Imports Amid Border Security Tensions
Supreme Court Signals Doubts Over Trump’s Bid to Fire Fed Governor Lisa Cook
Russia, U.S., and Ukraine Plan Abu Dhabi Security Talks as Moscow Stresses Territorial Demands
Trump Launches U.S.-Led Board of Peace to Oversee Gaza Ceasefire and Expand Global Role
Trump Explains Bruised Hand, Cites High Aspirin Intake During Davos Trip
United States Officially Exits World Health Organization, Raising Global Public Health Concerns
Trump Administration Weighs Tougher Sanctions on Cuba Including Possible Oil Blockade
Taiwan President Offers Cooperation With Ukraine to Combat Sanctions Evasion
Trump’s “Board of Peace” Gains Support from Middle East and Asian Nations
Trump Pushes Back on 401(k) Homebuyer Plan Amid Housing Affordability Debate
U.N. Human Rights Council Condemns Iran Over Deadly Crackdown on Protests 



